.


:




:

































 

 

 

 


X. .




Microeconomics

The word micro means small, and microeconomics means economics in the small. The optimizing behavior of individual units such as households and firms provides the foundation for microeconomics.

Microeconomists may investigate individual markets or even the economy as a whole, but their analyses are derived from the aggregation of the behavior of individual units. Microeconomic theory is used extensively in many areas of applied economics. For example, it is used in industrial organisation, labor economics, international trade, cost-benefit analysis, and many other economic subfields. The tools and analyses of microeconomics provide a common ground, and even a language, for economists interested in a wide range of problems. At one time there was a sharp distinction in both methodology and subject matter between microeconomics and macroeconomics.

The methodological distinction became somewhat blurred during the 1970s as more and more macroeconomic analyses were built upon microeconomic foundations. Nonetheless, major distinctions remain between the two major branches of economics. For example, the microeconomist is interested in the determination in the general price level and its change over time.

Optimization plays a key role in microeconomics. The consumer is assumed to maximize profit or minimize utility or satisfaction subject to the constraints imposed by income or income earning power. The producer is assumed to maximize profit or minimize cost subject to the technological constraints under which the firm operates. Optimization of social welfare sometimes is the criterion for the determination of public policy.

Opportunity cost is an important concept in microeconomics. Many courses of action are valued in terms of what is sacrificed so that they might be undertaken. For example, the opportunity cost of a public project is the value of the additional goods that the private sector would have produced with the resources used for the public project.

 

 

5

I. , . . .

1. He was much spoken to.

2. Man proposes, God disposes.

3. He studies at our institute.

4. They lived in London for a long time, but now they live in Edinburgh.

5. When I saw him he was going home.

6. In five years he will work as a manager.

7. We shall be writing our tests at 10 oclock.

8. He has decided to sign this contract.

9. Im often asked at the seminars.

10. Is Mr. Brown working this week? No, he is on holiday.

II. . .

1. The chief was talking on the phone at that time.

2. They have obtained a license lately.

3. I trust him.

4. She saved up to go abroad.

5. There were only some days of doing that.

III. .

1. you remember the address?

2. I smoke here? No, you .

3. I finish this work today. Im tired.

4. You explain anything. I know everything.

5. You to buy it now. Prices go up.

IV. some, any, every, no .

1. Have you interesting to read? Yes, come to my place. Ive got interesting books. You make take of them.

2. You must ask to help you in this work.

3. I know about it.

4. He asked the secretary whether there was waiting for him.

5. Did you go yesterday? No, I didnt but I shall go tomorrow.

V. , . .

1. If you (catch) a taxi, you (meet) Mary at the station.

2. When the bus (come) we (be) ready to go.

3. If I (hear) any news, I (phone) you.

4. The manager (ring) you up when he come.

5. As soon as we (receive) your telegram we (instruct) our Moscow office to prepare the goods for shipment.





:


: 2016-11-12; !; : 1165 |


:

:

, , . , .
==> ...

809 - | 736 -


© 2015-2024 lektsii.org - -

: 0.015 .